36 o. : * ri/ i::' :;i:; f ; :=..,:=::. .. -..... ":::.::: :=:0;.=:;-: <:t- f::; ::: ,,:; ,:::J :;j :N =-?::} '. J D 7.95 IT'S CERTAINLY A . Announced with no great fanfare about a month ago, this exclusive Grecian nightrobe of ours has sky-rocketed to immediate success. CUSTOMERS SAY: "I wear it as a tea gown." "Don't tell. I wear it as an evening dress." "The loveliest sheer fabric I've seen:' "Such charming flesh tints." · 'Washes like a handkerchief" "Charming line over the bust." "Flattering circular skirt." "Can't see how you seU it for that price" Here's a new shiplnent. Lovely mellow yellow. Tearose. Pale blue. LINGERIE · THIRD FLOOR Bonwit Teller FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTY-SIXTH STREET GUIDANCE.. M R. and Mrs. Gibbons were very happy when they moved to Gramercy Park. It had such a quiet elegance about it, and, of course, it was perfect for the children. Mr. Gibbons remarked that no doubt Mrs. Gibbons would meet a lot of alnusing people when she took the children to the park-their kind of people, not at all like the ones they'd known in Scars- dal e . Time went on, however, and Mrs. Gibbons didn't seem to be getting any- where socially. Although most of the children came out with nurselnaids, there were some mothers, but her en- coun ters with them were casual. SOlnc- thing about the weather, or apologies for Jackie's snatching some child's toy -all very brief and unsatisfactory. Then came the day when an attractive matron strolled up to her bench and began talking about a good nursery school nearby, and how reasonable it was. They had a delightful time. Mrs. Gibbons went home much pleased with herself and her new friend. She talked enthusiastically to her husband about the attractive Mrs. Coyne, who was so pretty and charming . He'd be crazy about her. After a few morc pleasant encoun- ters in the park, Mrs. Coyne asked the Gibbonses to dinner. Mrs. Gibbons was very careful in dressing that evening, and they both refrained froln taking a small starter of some very fine apple- jack, because the Coynes lnight have sornething that wouldn't mix with it. Mrs. Coyne had indicated they weren't exactly rich, so it was probable they'd just have Martinis. Anyway, Mrs. Gibbons was firm in her belief that the Coynes were young intellectuals. They spoke so freely of well-known people. T HEY were pleasantly greeted by Mrs. Coyne and her husband, a handsome, capable-looking man. They dropped their wraps and entered the living-room. Mrs. Gibbons took out one of her own cigarettes, as no one offered her one. It seemed there weren't any -the Coynes didn't smoke. There were some other people coming, a Mr. and Mrs. Pettifer, awfully sweet peo- ple-old friends who had "changed," too. " 'Changed'?" said Mr. GibbQns, vaguely. "Oh, perhaps I should explain," said Mrs. Coyne. "They have completely changed, as we all have since we joined the Oxford Group. They have given OF COURSE ALL SCOTCH WHISKY COMES FROM SCOTLAND . . . BUT :':':1 tt W '\1 . "'::::::,' '::,'.--:..' '"<;", "",,", AND that's where Grant's comes from! Banff- shire's air, barley, peat- and moss-filtered water are admittedly superior... proved by Scottish "open-market" prices. Yet Nature only contributes;; .; . Grant achieves. For to this natural "headstart", W m. Grant & Sons Ltd. add independent pot-still methods that are a family heritage. . . beyond con- trol of bottling syndicates. The result is a blend unique for smoothness. . . try it. Write for booklet to John Morgan I.ne., Dist'rs., 68-82 Flushïng Ave., Brooklyn. GRANTS IMPORTED BY ÑIJIþ11 ÞM tÆ'e þ7 ceJ NETHERLAND RESTAURANT AN,D B.AR ,.:.. - 'i ->>:0:;:;: ....:;..;; -oo1S>'" ""_ f: Y . i->> ! :-:.: :..-: I ;i'!<' '<.": :::::: i: :::. .....: ;';';';"", "Hm. ;:;: ! '>, ",:;::; J $/t? ::: :::: ::: :;:::x::=::::::-.. r..: ;l u ::: " : : .::= -;; ::i": , 11 w,ïi:: <t. r\ '-{ rl'" ':>> u.L , : 1 if Y t rf;;*rilliiît '::::::':;" -* ":::f.\:: k ' ','" <,w".@3 LUNCHEON. DINNER COCKTAIL DANCING JOSEPH ZATOUR'S MUSIC AFTER-THEATRE SUPPER * call Paul: VOLU NTEER 5-2800 The Sherry-Netherland F I FT H A V E N U E AT 59T H